Search results
25 lip 2024 · The narrative of the death angel, or “destroyer,” in the Book of Exodus is a critical component of the Passover story, a pivotal event in the history of the Israelites. This article aims to explore the identity, role, and theological implications of the death angel in the Exodus narrative.
Angels are an innumerable host. The Bible tells us that myriads of angels attend the Lord (see Daniel 7:10), their number is constant and they do not procreate (see Matthew 22:30), and they do not die (see Luke 20:36). Angels are glorious beings. Daniel 10:5-6 gives us a wonderful description of the glorious appearance of an angel: “I lifted
Angels are immortal beings; since they are pure soul-spirit creatures they never undergo disintegration (death). The judgment of eternal imprisonment in hell for fallen angels is a matter of eternal destiny––a destiny to be experienced in their innate immortality without ever experiencing any disintegration in their being.
1995, Moses and the Angel of Death. Moses' struggle for the life on the threshold of the Promised Land and his enigmatic death have captured the imagination of the Jewish people. From the early midrashic texts of the second century onwards, the dramatic and compelling story of Moses' death steadily evolved, manifesting itself in numerous versions.
program tells the story of an “angel” who has been sent to earth in the form of a man to help people who are facing problems. The popularity of the program suggests many people find it great entertainment—but I cannot help but feel it also reinforces the idea in many minds that angels are just a product of our
Angels: Who Are They And How Can They Help Us Become Saints? Similarly in Psalm 102 (103): “Bless the Lord, O you his angels, you mighty ones who do his word, hearkening to the voice of his word!” (Ps 102 [103]:20). This last verse of Psalm 102 indicates that the angels take part, in a way proper to themselves, in God's
Micaiah risks his life by sharing the message decreed in God’s heavenly council of Ahab’s physical destruction: Ahab would die in battle. Sure enough, Ahab dismisses Micaiah’s warning, goes forth to battle (in disguise), and is killed by an errant arrow (see 1 Kings 22:34–38).
